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albuspercivalwulfric:

needsmorevideogames:

tonksftmemories:

miakosamuio:

staticstart:

These books are totally too big for six year olds. I didn’t even like it (at first) when I read it when I was eight. That’s not to say that I decide all things six year olds like but I mean, they wouldn’t have understood a word of it.

My sister is six and she’s read chapters of PS before. Just because you wouldn’t have understood doesn’t mean other people are lying.

I read Harry Potter when I was 6. My 7th birthday party was Harry Potter themed. I wrote Harry Potter fanfiction when I was 7. Sure, I didn’t understand the themes and all the plot but I thought Ron was funny and loved Hogwarts and thought it was an exciting adventure. Obviously a 6 year old can’t understand the books to the same extent as someone who is older. But the thing with Harry Potter is that it can be understood on so many different levels.

My older sister read most of Chamber of Secrets to me before I was good enough at reading to read them properly for myself (we didn’t own Philosopher’s Stone until I was interested). Why couldn’t someone else have that count as their first reading of the book? I also do remember most of it, it’s some of my fondest memories of time with my sister as a young child (we got along fine, but nowhere near as close as some people are with their siblings so that was exactly it; we got along)

I started reading them when I was 7, I was reading at an abnormally high level when I was 4, it’s not difficult to understand Harry Potter at 6.
Just because you weren’t an advanced child, doesn’t mean nobody else could’ve been.

I agree with some of the other posts above, just because you couldn’t understand it at that age doesn’t mean everyone else can’t. I read the first Harry Potter book when I was 6 and my cousin who is 9 now has just finished reading the whole series, he started when he was 7. It’s not that uncommon. And having recently gone back and read the first book again, I actually don’t think that there is much I didn’t understand or pick up on back then. The first book is aimed towards younger readers, the books mature as the characters and readers do, and therefore the first book isn’t too difficult anyway.

albuspercivalwulfric:

needsmorevideogames:

tonksftmemories:

miakosamuio:

staticstart:

These books are totally too big for six year olds. I didn’t even like it (at first) when I read it when I was eight. That’s not to say that I decide all things six year olds like but I mean, they wouldn’t have understood a word of it.

My sister is six and she’s read chapters of PS before. Just because you wouldn’t have understood doesn’t mean other people are lying.

I read Harry Potter when I was 6. My 7th birthday party was Harry Potter themed. I wrote Harry Potter fanfiction when I was 7. Sure, I didn’t understand the themes and all the plot but I thought Ron was funny and loved Hogwarts and thought it was an exciting adventure. Obviously a 6 year old can’t understand the books to the same extent as someone who is older. But the thing with Harry Potter is that it can be understood on so many different levels.

My older sister read most of Chamber of Secrets to me before I was good enough at reading to read them properly for myself (we didn’t own Philosopher’s Stone until I was interested). Why couldn’t someone else have that count as their first reading of the book? I also do remember most of it, it’s some of my fondest memories of time with my sister as a young child (we got along fine, but nowhere near as close as some people are with their siblings so that was exactly it; we got along)

I started reading them when I was 7, I was reading at an abnormally high level when I was 4, it’s not difficult to understand Harry Potter at 6.

Just because you weren’t an advanced child, doesn’t mean nobody else could’ve been.

I agree with some of the other posts above, just because you couldn’t understand it at that age doesn’t mean everyone else can’t. I read the first Harry Potter book when I was 6 and my cousin who is 9 now has just finished reading the whole series, he started when he was 7. It’s not that uncommon. And having recently gone back and read the first book again, I actually don’t think that there is much I didn’t understand or pick up on back then. The first book is aimed towards younger readers, the books mature as the characters and readers do, and therefore the first book isn’t too difficult anyway.



  1. erised-redvines reblogged this from absurd-redvines
  2. weird-psyence reblogged this from ara-hamako and added:
    I was in about… 3rd or 4th grade when I picked up my first Harry Potter book. Then again, I read on a middle/high school...
  3. ara-hamako reblogged this from jackalkenpo and added:
    I don’t remember exactly how old I was when I first started, but I DO remember that I wanted that first book very badly...
  4. jackalkenpo reblogged this from gamefuelpowered and added:
    Dude, same. I read my first when I was eight(though it was the Goblet of Fire and was not the best choice for me but...
  5. pkmnpttr reblogged this from harrypotterconfessions and added:
    We’re just awesome that way.
  6. lunarknight reblogged this from dream-on17
  7. theshamblehouse reblogged this from apiphile and added:
    I’m aware i’m an autistic with a specialism for English, but they aren’t that hard. My mum read them to me as a bed time...
  8. nothingbutthedreams reblogged this from apiphile and added:
    I was eight I think but I’d already read The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by that point and other books of...
  9. apiphile reblogged this from cuddlywares and added:
    I mean I probably shouldn’t bring up Juliet reading War and Peace at 3 because she is an exception and I can’t say shit...
  10. liliesandorchids reblogged this from leadyouthroughthedangers and added:
    My mother taught me to read when I turned four. I was reading short chapter books before I started school eighteen...
  11. livebetweenthepages reblogged this from harrypotterconfessions
  12. leadyouthroughthedangers reblogged this from hey-pea-brain
  13. stephanlarkin1 reblogged this from the-heirofslytherin
  14. daniellaautumnn reblogged this from thisrockandrollrefugee and added:
    the first one when I was seven. I’ve been reading since I around my 4th birthday, some people can read better than...
  15. thisrockandrollrefugee reblogged this from theresmilkinthetardis and added:
    it at six. Then again, I’m an absolutely fantastic reader, and always have been.
  16. mediokrek reblogged this from outinthetwilight and added:
    I read it when I was 8. Nothing impressive though, I was reading much more complicated things by that point. I’ve been...
  17. mars-addict reblogged this from g4llowscalibrator and added:
    I read the first book when I was about 6 I think. I know it was like 1st or 2nd grade. I’ve always been a really...
  18. letsplaypretendtoday reblogged this from cheesewithyourwhine and added:
    Yeah I was seven. In third grade. Cassie was six when she started them… Whoever originally posted this is kind of dumb...
  19. outinthetwilight reblogged this from thetransposingdoor and added:
    We started listening to the books on tape in 2000 (when I was 6 years old). I understood everything, and I read along...
  20. thetransposingdoor reblogged this from theresmilkinthetardis and added:
    my dad read the first three to me as bedtime stories. COME AT ME.
  21. theresmilkinthetardis reblogged this from aro-rusco and added:
    correction: my mom read them to me when i was 6.
  22. pianowireheartstrings reblogged this from vampire-slayer and added:
    Sorry, but I was five when I was reading chapters on my own. And yes, I did understand them easily. They’re written for...
  23. hollowshadowwolf reblogged this from miakosamuio and added:
    I was four or five when they first came out and I read em…know how….My Mum read them to me ‘til I could read them...
  24. g4llowscalibrator reblogged this from merlinpendragon and added:
    I was taught from the beginning that books were magical and that if I can, I should always read them. I read the first...
  25. cheesewithyourwhine reblogged this from aro-rusco and added:
    Uhhhm… I think I was six or seven. I know I’d read Goblet of Fire a gazillion times by third grade.
  26. lindseyisafirebender reblogged this from tonksftmemories
  27. vampire-slayer reblogged this from miakosamuio and added:
    ^ What she said. I read the first book right after my eighth birthday and I did understand it. I don’t think it’s ~that...
  28. aro-rusco reblogged this from blackshirtfistbump
  29. betrayedbythebooty reblogged this from miakosamuio and added:
    I understood it perfectly when I was six. I was a Harry Potter reading machine…
  30. magnifikat reblogged this from madamekafufski and added:
    My big sister read them to me when I was really young. I don’t know how old I was, but she used to read them until I...
  31. meghin reblogged this from title-optional and added:
    I started reading when I was three-and-a-half. I was pronouncing the scientific name of insects correctly at that age as...
  32. pattsy reblogged this from needsmorevideogames and added:
    When I was 6 I did at test which said I was reading at the level of the average 9 or 10 year old, so bite me, it’s...
  33. title-optional reblogged this from miakosamuio and added:
    If Alexi Sherman can read the Grapes of Wrath in kindergarten, then it is possible for a six year old to read a Harry...
  34. drrndreaming reblogged this from foxandfoxy and added:
    I learned how to read when I was three, and was capable of reading the first Harry Potter when I was six. The first book...
  35. drakena reblogged this from madamekafufski and added:
    You must not know a lot of kids. My favorite books back then were my grandpa’s encyclopedias and dictionaries. And it...
  36. petrovafabrays reblogged this from albuspercivalwulfric and added:
    I agree with some of the other posts above, just because you couldn’t understand it at that age doesn’t mean everyone...
  37. breaking--point reblogged this from albuspercivalwulfric and added:
    Started reading them at 8 >.
  38. madamekafufski reblogged this from albuspercivalwulfric and added:
    I think I may have been seven when I read it myself, but I don’t know how young I was when my sister read them to me....

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Cloe - 16 - Australian. Living a Dianna Agron, Nina Dobrev, Ian Somerhalder and Naya Rivera appreciation life.

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